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St. Louis, MO Previous GTCA City 2019 St. Louis, MO Previous GTCA City 2019 Contact: John Robertson or Noah Lee ​ Church in St. Louis, 11510 Old St. Charles Rd, Bridgeton, MO 63044 Email: [email protected] ​ ​ Website: www.churchinstlouis.org ​ ​ The church in St. Louis The saints began to meet in St. Louis in the 1960s and took the ground on May 18, 2003. Today, approximately 70 gather on Lord’s Day mornings, including approximately six young people and 14 children. About 20 saints attend the weekly prayer meetings. Additional meetings include a neighborhood children’s meeting on Mondays, a young people’s meeting on Saturdays, and two group meetings focused on college students on Fridays (English-speaking and Chinese-speaking). There are five group meetings, including a community meeting with local Christians on Wednesdays. The racial composition of the church is mainly Asian, with a small number of White, African, and Hispanic saints. The church in St. Louis is endeavoring to build up the church in truth, life, gospel and service, as well as laboring on the children, students (young people and college-age), and community. The church is endeavoring to build up the organic structure of the church through vital living, vital groups, and small groups, and is looking to the Lord for additional strengthening of the leadership and more shepherding saints to join us as patterns of the flock. ​ The burden of the college work is to gain typical Missourians at the University of Missouri–St. Louis (UMSL) and to care for the saints attending Washington University in St. Louis (WashU) and Saint Louis University (SLU). The saints have recently had Bible distributions on these three campuses, and the greatest response has been from UMSL. Location, climate, and health St. Louis is located along the western bank of the Mississippi River, which forms the state line between Missouri and Illinois. Driving times to several localities in the region are: Chicago, IL—4:45; Champaign, IL—3:00; Normal/Peoria, IL—3:00; and Kansas City, MO—4:00. St. Louis has four distinct seasons. Spring is pleasant, with highs in the 70s and blooming flowers and flowering trees throughout the region. Summer is humid, with highs averaging in the 80s. Fall is comfortable, with highs averaging in the 70s and a great deal of fall color. Winters are cold, with lows in the 20s and usually around four days of snow per year. Average annual rainfall is about 42 inches. Tornadoes are a significant weather phenomenon in St. Louis, due to its location in the Great Plains region. St. Louis has three major healthcare systems: BJC HealthCare (affiliated with WashU), SSM Health St. Louis (affiliated with SLU), and the Mercy health system, a high-quality nonprofit healthcare organization. Demographics The city of St. Louis has a population of about 300,000 people, and the metro area has a population of about 2.8 million. The St. Louis metropolitan area is the most populated area in Missouri. The city population has declined since its peak population in the 1950s, and job and population growth has mainly taken place west of city limits. The racial makeup of the city of St. Louis is 47% Black, 46% White, 4% Hispanic or Latino (of any race), and 3% Asian. The racial makeup of St. Louis County is 66% White, 24% Black or African, 3% Asian, and 4% Hispanic or Latino. The St. Louis metro area is largely Christian, with approximately 75% of adults identifying with a Christian faith group. Economy/Employment The economy of St. Louis has a variety of sectors. The 2017 gross domestic product (GDP) of St. Louis was $161.3 billion, the 22nd-highest GDP in the United States. According to the 2017 Economic Census, manufacturing in the city conducted nearly $11 billion in business, followed by the healthcare and social service industry with $3.5 billion, professional or technical services with $3.1 billion, and the retail trade with $2.5 billion. The sector employing the largest number of workers in the city was healthcare with 34,000 workers, followed by administrative and support with 24,000 workers, manufacturing with 21,000 workers, and food service with 20,000 workers. As of September 2019, the city of St. Louis had nearly 1.5 million workers in its labor force with an unemployment rate of 2.6%. The following are some of the top companies to work for in St. Louis: *Emerson Electric *Jones Financial Boeing WashU and BJC Scott Air Force Base Healthcare *Express Scripts *Reinsurance Group Panera Bread SLU and SSM Health Wells Fargo of America Advisors *Centene *World Wide Enterprise Mercy Health HOK Technology *Monsanto *Ameren Nestlé Purina Anheuser-Busch WalMart *Current corporate headquarters are located in St. Louis The median home price in St. Louis County is $210,000, and its cost of living index is below that of most major cities in the US. The income tax rate in Missouri is progressive and ranges from 1.5 to 5.9%. The sales tax is 9.68% in the city and 4.23% in the county. Transportation St. Louis Lambert International Airport (STL) is a major hub for Southwest Airlines, and the following airlines also fly out of STL: American Airlines, Delta Airlines, United Airlines, Air Canada Express, Air Choice One, Alaska Airlines, American Eagle, Cape Air, Contour Airlines, Frontier Airlines, and Sun Country Airlines. The St. Louis public transportation system, Metro, includes bus and light rail services. The light rail serves the airport, the major stadiums, and downtown St. Louis, and it crosses the Mississippi River to serve southern Illinois. Both Uber and Lyft operate in St. Louis, along with bike share and scooter share services. The automobile is still the predominant way to get around St. Louis. Two interstate highways intersect in St. Louis: I-70 and I-55. St. Louis experiences very low congestion among the top 50 major cities in the United States. Interests Listed below is a variety of special interests served in St. Louis and the surrounding area: Science and nature: Missouri Botanical Garden, Forest Park, Saint Louis Zoo, Saint Louis Science Center, Grant's ​ Farm, Citygarden, Laumeier Sculpture Park, Katy Trail State Park, and the new St. Louis Aquarium at Union Station Arts and culture: Gateway Arch, Saint Louis Art Museum, Missouri History Museum, the Old Courthouse, St. Louis ​ Symphony Orchestra, The Fabulous Fox Theatre, The Muny (Municipal Theatre Association of St. Louis), National Blues Museum, and the World Chess Hall of Fame Professional sports: St. Louis Cardinals (MLB) and St. Louis Blues (NHL) ​ Area attractions and vacation destinations: Six Flags St. Louis, City Museum, The Magic House—St. Louis Children's ​ Museum, Hidden Valley Ski Resort (Eureka, MO), Silver Dollar City (Branson, MO), Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum (Hannibal, MO), LEGOLAND Discovery Center (Kansas City, MO), National WWI Museum and Memorial (Kansas City, MO), Meramec Caverns (Franklin County, MO) and Lake of the Ozarks (Osage Beach, MO) Campuses St. Louis is home to three major campuses, which are located 5 to 10 miles away from each other: the University of Missouri, Saint Louis (UMSL), Washington University in Saint Louis (WashU) and Saint Louis University (SLU). UMSL (student population of 16,000): UMSL is the only public university in St. Louis. Bachelor's, master's, and ​ doctoral degree programs are offered through the College of Arts and Sciences, the College of Business Administration, the College of Education, the College of Nursing, the School of Social Work, and the College of Optometry. UMSL College of Optometry is one of 17 optometry schools in all of North America. WashU (student population of 16,000): Founded in 1853, WashU is a private research university in the Greater St. ​ Louis area. WashU was recently ranked in the top 20 US universities according to US News and World Report. In addition, WashU was ranked 8th in the nation in medicine, 18th in law, 26th in business, 10th in architecture, and 2nd in social work. Starting fall 2020, WashU will provide free education to any accepted student from Missouri or southern Illinois whose family income is under $75,000. This could be a great benefit for those with children in high school who are considering migration to St. Louis. SLU (student population of 13,000): SLU is a private Roman Catholic research university with campuses in St. Louis ​ and Madrid, Spain. The university is ranked 96th in the nation by US News and World Report, and the SLU School of Medicine is ranked 57th among US medical schools. St. Louis Community College (STLCC) has eight campuses in the St. Louis area. Other colleges in the St. Louis area include Harris-Stowe State University (a historically Black public university), Webster University, Maryville University, Fontbonne University, St. Louis College of Pharmacy, and Missouri Baptist University. Schools The St. Louis metro area has multiple school districts that span the full spectrum of education quality. The top-rated public school districts in the area are Clayton School District, Ladue School District, Parkway C-2 School District, and Brentwood School District. St. Louis also has several highly rated private schools. Housing The saints who are burdened for the campus work are encouraged to look for housing near WashU or UMSL. The neighborhoods near WashU and SLU are Clayton, Richmond Heights, and Brentwood. All of these neighborhoods are in close proximity to a number of grocery stores, retail stores, and restaurants (i.e., Whole Foods, Trader Joe’s, Target, etc.). The majority of the houses in these areas are older (built in early to mid-1900s), but in recent years, many developers have been renovating existing houses or building new construction.
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